Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 February 1871 — Page 2
THE £6BVXETV7"
CIRCULATION
IS?0Lr*TARY
snoo
BieiClirXG.
FrlgMftil Scenes on Board the Stearaship England—Three Hand red Persons Jfearlr SaCocated by Fumes from
Bleaching Powder. Oo Tuesday, the 12th day of last month, the steamship England, of the
go, among which was a large number
0 6
there was a heavy wind blowing and a considerable sea on but us the barometer did not indicate anything like very severe weather, and the ship being a stanch, weatherly craft, the Captaiu did not hesitate the least about leaving port, evidently thinking that in the course of a few hours the weather as well as the sea would moderate, when everything would go off as merry as a marriage bell the ship got well out to sea much all of the passeogers retired to their rooms or berths, and began to make themselves as comfortable as the circumstances would permit, suppos ing, as did the commander of the ves set, that after they should be a short time out, locomotion on deck aud in the saloons would not be attended with so much difficulty, nor would their stomachs continue to make such frantic efforts to compel them to disgorge any and everything they had eaten for the last six or eight hours. Btft,all these bright and happy anticipations were doomed to be most rudely disappointed, for instead of the weather becoming moderate it increased in violence every hour, and beforo they had been twenty-four hours at sea there was a perfect hurricane blowing, with the sea running mouutain high. Nor did the wind blow any length of time from any one direction, but shifted to all points of the compass, and seemed determined to destroy everything within its rcaeli. The gallant old ship, however, was too much for it, and in vain did the furious blast, end the still more furious billows, pound against her stubborn sides. Meanwhile the passengers remained snugly ensconced in their berths, and well they might, for none but the most expert seamen could hopo to move about with any degree of safety whatever. But now, after having been five days out in this storm, during which the ship had sustained no other damage than the admittance to her hold of a small quantity Jof water, a new danger—and one which spread terror and consternation among the crew as well as the passengers— burst upon them.' The cnginecpa, the firemen, and in fact all who were working below, were suddenly seized with a violent fit of coughing, which was followed by extreme difficulty of respiration.
Tho whole air about them seemed to bo impregnated with most offensive fumes, such as never before greeted their olfactories, and which contiuued to grow in density, until they all began to glance about in a suspicious manner for the stairway or any other means of exit to the main or spar deck above, so as to be sure of getting out to tho fresh air should matters become still more serious. They had not long to wait, however, for soon the wind, which was as fierce as ever, shifted "dead ahead," which blew the fumes back to where the men were working, when, with a rush, all hands made a break for the deck and if those who first gained it looked pallid and exhausted, those who were less fortunate and did not, owing to the crowd, get up until some seconds later, looked ghastly indeed as they clambered out and fell senseless to the deck, their eyes almost protruding from their sockets, their mouths wide open and with death imprinted on every lineament of their countenances. The news soon spread among the pas scngers, who by this time beg:?n to smell the fumes in the main saloon and the staterooms, and in less time than it takes to write, confusion worse confounded roigncd supremo. "To the deck! to the dock was now the cry, aud men, women, aud chiidreu were soon huddled together on the forward part of the spar deck, many of them almost paralyzed with fear, which seemed to affect them worse than tho suffocating fumes which came up the hatchways. The captain, with commendable coolness, went among the terror-stricken passengers and did everything in his power to quiet them, and was very soon rewarded, for the wind, now being head on, blew tho fumes aft, so that those who were near tho bow did not suffer to any extent, and their fears were proportionately dispelled, and they gave over their moaning and wailing. Now all hands were set to work to remove, if possible, the cause of all this great alarm. The batches were opened, when, upon making a thorough examination— which was, howevor, attended with no little danger, as the fumes rushed out to such an extent that it was only with the utmost difficulty the men could work at all—it was found that the barrels of bleaching powder had shifted about, and, owing to the violent motion of the ship, had become broken open, and the powder becoming mixed with the water which was constantly being shipped, although in small quantities, caused the stifling fumes.
ID
vain did the gallant sailors try to remove these barrels and throw them overboard. To go down to them was certain death, nod so the only alternative left was to try to remove them by means of grappling irous but this, too, proved a failure, for although the men were very frequently relieved, they soon found it impossible to stand over the hatchway long enough to even get hold of a barrel, to say nothing of drawing it to the deck. And now another trouble presented itself. The fires wore going out, and no one could be induced to go below and feed then). What wa« to be cloao If tbey could not succeed in getting the men down
It was now determined to get thai »_•«_ a a
der his arms held by two men on deck.
National line, cleared from Queens- operation was repeated time and time town for New Fork, with a general car- again, but always with the same re go, among which was a large nui of barrels of bleaching powder, and about two hundred steerage and cabin passengers* At the time of sailing and return to Queenstown. .Just before he made up his mind to do this, however, die wind seemed to increase in violence, in cotisequeuce of which the vessel began shipping vast quantities of water, and very soon there was from two to three feet of water in the hold and between decks, that, the passengers' biggage was all afloat.
0 UCL
He remained a few minutes when he ,,/•«» »v was overpowered by the fumes and
,e ea ta
1
Everything of brass, iron or copper about the ship was fast turning a nort of white or pearl color, ao I the men who had to handle shovels, bar?, or
As soon as anything that this .•'ediment. as it were, pretty had accumulated upon, soon hud their htiods so bidly eaten that they tracked open and rendered them powerless to longer work.
Matters were now becoming-sir very serious that no time was to be lost, and without further delay the Captain bsgan getting his ship before the wind, which was ere long accomplished. The passengers were enabled to return to the saloon again, as the wind was now aft, and of course blow the fuines ahead of the ship. By dint of good management, although under great difficulties, the vessel made a good run before the wind, and on the 21st of January she made the harbor of Queenstown, where she discharged her passengers, who shipped again, four days later, on the Italy, and arrived at this port on Friday last the crew of the England, in the mean time, being engaged in getting tho bleaching powder out of her hold, which was done by means of grappling hooks
Traveling Incident.
There are often comical scenes in the midst of the deepest tragedy, as the following will show
The incident occurred at the time of the recent railroad accident between Brussels and Liege. Of three occupants of a first-class compartment of the train, two of them, an Englishman and a German, sat vis a-vis, aud the third, a Belgian, was sleeping soundly in a corner. At tho moment of collision the shock threw the two first together with considerable force and each believing it to be an ^assault by his neighbor, they began tj punch each other with most commendable energy. The third occupant, ignorant of the languages of his two fellow travelers, had much trouble to explain to them by signs the nature of the ac cideut that had made combatants of two peaceful travelers. At last they comprehended, and left the car to ad minister assistance to the wounded, themselves safe and sound with the exception of several blows of the fist that each had rcceivcd during their temporary misunderstanding.
The Ttrlss Mtinler.
The following is from the Lawrence (Kansas) Tribune of the 12 Bill Rose, the murderer of Col. Twiss, together with Jake Miller and John Sturman, his accomplices, Were hung by a band of disguised meu at Parker, on last Wednesday. A colored mail named Braden, who, it appears, had assisted at the councils of the parties who plannod the murder, turned State's evidence. Hi? statements showed that Rose had committed the deed, and tho part which Miller and Sturman had taken. The prisoners were confiucd in the city calaboose and guarded by seven men. Early on Wednesday morning a band of from 50 to 7.") disguised meu suddenly appeared, who soou disarmed the guards aud obtained the key to the jail. The prisoners were then tied aud put into an ox cart, and the guards locked in the calaboase. Tho crowd and wagon were immediately tracked to the house of John A. Twiss, where he was murdered, and there, dangling from the limbs of a black oak which stands iu front of the house, were found the dead bodies of Bill Rose, Juke Miller and John Sturman. A rescue had been anticipated, and was undoubtedly brewiug. The parties who were connected with the plan of rescue will, some of them, more than likely, be invited to emigrate.
The Tennessee.
NEW YORK, Feb. 15, 1871.
Parties here, who profess to be well acquainted with all the schemes of the San Domingo annexationists, state that there need be no anxiety about the Tennessee that she no doubt is safely moored at San Doming*) City but that all communication between the Islaftd and the Uuited States has been puAosely cut off so as to prevent the nempaper correspQhdents on board from forestalling the result of the voyage, and that of the investigation, before the Commissioners' official report has been sent to Congress.
Admiral Lee is believed to possess secret instructions to employ the vessels of the West India squadron for the purpose of formimg a cordon around the Tennessee, and around the island, if necessary, to prevent the least scrap of correspondence, either in regard to the vessel or in regard to the Commissioners, to leave the frigate that took them from New York. The Tennessee will no doubt bring the news of her own arrival out, and tho Commissioners' report, it is confidently expected, will be before Congress even before the close of the present session. Tho outrage will then have been consummated before even the newspaper men oa board can possibly have all their investigations in print.
How to make a put out lu» eyes.
la Affectlag SCCBC—Chief Jotlice erbn, or Keilwkr, Asks to bave*"fle Old Folks at Hose," snag lo i? •la oa His Death Bed. §_ JJ *.
they muit depend upon sail alone toj get them to a port. Many of the sea-j men were so much exhausted from in haling the foal ah* that they could not even so much as help themselves, and the captain offered any of the passengers who would lend a hand five shil- the band of death, lay almost insensilings a day. This was accepteij by ble to the-world which he seemed some ten or twelve, ,*h,s.fc# f, fast leaving forever, while the gigan-
Oo Sunday last, as the venerable Chief Justice Robertson, striekeo by
firemen below if such a thing were! possible, and accordingly the grating bas throbbed grandly to the mspiraover the fire room was removed and a tion of his genius, barely fluttered man let down by means of a rope un- ith the consciouscess of life, he ex-
s,n?
very soon
sa
that if he wanted to save the lives of
himself and those on board with him
he must get the vessel before the wind
7ears,
Miss Cary
pressed a desire to hear
the ballad of "Old Folks at home
had to be hauled up again. The as if the stains of bis favorite melody would hare power to call back his soul from the portals of the grave*
which he was so fast oeitriog.
4
Wa8 a
once communicated
t0 who wl,,10
to anything in her power to rouse the ebbing current of life in one who, as a statesman or juri.-t, has known but few rivals during the course of a long aud eventful life. On reaching the rei-i-donee of Judge Robertson, Miss Gary was at one ushered into the chamber where so much of intellect and learn ing were fast flickering out into the darkness of the unknown hereafter, and without aecompainment of any kind, raising her rich contralto voice iu the touching word.--, Way down upon the Suwauee River," but before she had sung three lines, broke down in the i'lterisity of her emotions
Calming herself, she again essayed the ballad, aud, while the venerate aud stickeu man lay drinking her glorious melody, poured out her whole soul iu the simple utterance which gave ?o much pleasure to' one whose giant intellect had, in days agone, fascinated the most talented of the land. When she had ceased, Judge Robertson could scircely express his gratification bv signs, yet signified a desire that Mis3 Cary should sing for him
Home, Sweet Home."
Twice
Which suggests this paraphrase When wc look at the '.'enforcement acts" of the Radical Congress at the acts to exclude whole States from participation in the election of the next President, at the acts to put the ballot-box, in every part of the republic, uuder the control of armed minious taking their commauds from the man who intends to be his own successcssor to the office of chief executive of the nation at the contempt of popular liberties and constitutional limitations, upon the governing power only too plainly and defiantly exhibited by the leading defenders of fraud, violence, and unsurpation, who shall dare say that the
coup d'etat
THE
Hoofluud'* German Bitters
Hoofland' German Tonic,
Ilooflnnd's Podophyliin Pill,
ffooflaod's Greek Oil.
S consented
did
the gifted artiste attempt to comply with the request, but her emotion was too great, and, choked with feeling, she wa9 compelled to leave the room. The whole incident was of the most touching and affecting episodes that ever marked the death bed of departing greatness.—Lexington(Ky.)
Press.
Morton and Ills Reminiscences. The Chicago Times, of Thursday last, happily caricatures one of Morton's key note" performances. Alluding to the invalid Senator's fifteenth amendment speech, gotten up with special reference to Iudiani politics, the Times says
Mr. O. P. Morton, in the United States Senate on last week, took occasion to reproduce some of his "powerful historical 'reminiscences,' in a "buncombe" speech, which concluded in the following grandiloquent peroratioh
When wc look at the reign of violence in the South, the bitter and bloody persecution of men for opinon's sake, and at the ominous cloud ol nultificatiou which makes the political horizon black, who will dare to say that the mission of the Republican party has been performed
which
will place a regal diadem on the brow of an American President is not already among the fast-coming events American history, or that O. P. Morton is least among the traitors to constitutional liberty that are laboring to hasten that event.
How the London Times was Sent (c Paris. The long columns of announcements in the London Times, intended for friends in Paris, have bien for some time a frequent subject of remark, and people have wondered what chance there was of their ever reaching the eyes for which they were meaut. The means adopted for this purpose are explained in the Times of January 30:
Those pages of the paper which contained communications to relatives in Paris were photographed with great care by the London Stereoscopic and Photographic Company on pieces of thin and almost transparent paper, about an inch and a half in length by an inch in width. On these impressions there could be seen by the naked eye only two legible words, 'the Times,' and six narrow brown bands representing the six columns of printed matter forming a page of the newspaper. Under the microscope, however, the brown spaces became legible, and every line of the newspaper was found to have been distinctly copied, and with tho greatest clearness. The photographs were sent to Bordeaux for transmission thence by carrier pigeon to Paris. When received there they were magnified by the aid of a magic lantern to a large size and thrown upon a screen. A staff of clerks immediately transcribed the messages and sent them off to the places indicated by the advertisers."
fair sex generally, who follow
la mode, are now said to wear false eyelashes on their head as well as fic tious insteps oo their feet hare secured the use a new and life-like enamel for their faces something better Jhan ultratnine to trace the veins on the brow and temple, and something better than bistre for the deep shadows under the eye.
THE
Nevada legislators are in troub
le. The treasury is without funds to pay these per dieics, and^jthey threaten to adjourn tine die in consequence.
GREENLAND got the*news of a prob
able outbreak of hostilities between France and Prussia by the visit of an American ship, September 12, and no-
Venetian blind— less by accident, will hear nothing further of the war until next summer.
WEEKLY REVIEW—CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1871.
HOOFIiAND'8 MEDICINES.
nss
HooflsindV (ierman Bitters.
A Bit.ters without Alcohol or Spirits of any Kind.
la diiTerciii from all other*. It is composed of the pure juices or Vital Principa. of Roots, Herbs and Barks (or as medicinally termed extracts.) the worthless or inert portions of the insredients not being used. Therefore, in one bottle of this bitters there is contained as much raedicin.-il virtue as will bo found in several salIons of ordinary mixtures. Tho Roots, Ac., nsed in this Bitters are grown in Germany their vital principles extracted in that country by a scientific Chemist and forwarded to the manufactory in this city, where they are compounded and bottled. Containing no spiritous ingredients, tlfi3 Bitters is free from the objections urged against all others r.o desire for stimulants can be induced from their use' they can not make drunkards, and cannot, under any eirouinstancc?, hare any but a beneficial effect.
Hooflaiid's German Tonic
as compounded fuc those not inclined to extreme bitters, and is intended for use in eases when somo alcoholic stimulant is required in connection with the Tonic properties of the Bitters. Each bottle of the Tonic eontain3 one bottle of thebitters, combined with pure Santa Cruz Rum, and flavored in such a manner that the extreme bitterness of the Bitters is overcome forming a preparation highly agreeable and pleasant to tLe palate, and containing the medicinal virtues of tho bitter3. The price of tho Tonic is Si 50 per bottle, which many persons think too high. They must take into consideration that the stimulant u3od i3 guaranteed to be of a pure quality. A poor aitiole could bo furnished at achejper price, but is it not better to pay a little moro and got a bettor article? A medicinal prepar.vtion should contain none but the best ingredients, and thev who cxpect to obtain a cheap compound will most certainly bo cheated,
They are the Greatest Remedies
THE ni.oon.
Head the following symptoms Constipation. Flatulence, Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stom ach. Nausea. Heart-burn. Disgust for Food. Fullness or Weight in thoStoamch, Soar Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at tho Pit of tfe«* Stomach. Swimming of the Head, Hurried or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Soffocating Sensation when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight. Dull Pain in tho Head. Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellownessof the Skin Eyes. Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, Jtc. Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in tho Flesh, Constant imaginings ofEvil. and Great Depression of Spirits. All these indicate disenso of tho Liver, or Digestive Organs combined with impure blood.
The use of the liiltors or Tonic will soon cause the above symptoms to disappear, and the patient will become well and healthy.
Dr. Hooflaad's tircok Oil,
Lightning 1'urcfor all Kinds ofPulus and Alios,
APPLIED EXTERNALLY.—It will cure all Kinds of Pains and Aches, such as Rheumatism, Neuralgic, Toothache, Chilblains, Sprains, Bruises, Frost Bites, Headache, Pain in the Back and Loins, Pains in ths Joints and Limbs, Stings of Insects. Ringworms.ctc.
TAKEN INTERNALLY.—It will euro Kidney Complaints, Baekachcs, Sick Headache, Colic, Dysentry, Diarrhoea. Cholera Infantum. Cholcia Morbus, Cramps and pains in tho Stomach, Foverand Asue Coughs. Colds, Asthma, etc,
Dr. Hooiiand's PodophjUiu,
OK SUBSTITUTE FOR MKRCntY PILL.
Two Pills a Dose.
The
powerful yet innocent Cathartic known,
BOOTS AND
•NEW
Known
For LIVUR COMPLAINT, DESPEPSIA. NERVOUS DEBILITY, JAUNDICE, DISEASE OF TIIE KIDNEY" ElirPTlONS OP THE SKIN, and all diseases arising from disordered Liver .*Stomach or IMPURITY or
Vegetal.:
It is not nccessary to take a handful of these Pills to produce the desired effect two of theia act quickly and powerfully cleansin? Liver, Stomach and Bowels of all impurities. Tho principalingrediont is Phodophyllin, or the Alcoholic Extract of Mandrake, which is by many times more Powerful, Actin? and Searching, than tho Mandrake itself, Tho peculiar action is upon tho Liver, cleaning it speedily from all obst-uctions. with all the power of Mercury, yet freo from the injurious result? attached to the use of that mineral,
For all diseases, in which the use of cathartic is indicated, these Pills will give entire satisfaction in every case. They never fail
In case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia and extreme costiveness. Dr. Hoofland's German Bitters or Tonic should be used in connccction with the Pills. The tonic effect of the Bitter? or Tonic builds up the system. The Bitters or Tonic purifies the Blood, strengthens the Nerves and regulates the Liver, and gives strength, energy and vigor.
Keep your bowels active with the Pills, and tone up the system with Bitters or Tonic, and no disease can retain its hoid, or ever assail yon
These Medicines are sold by all Druggists anddealors in medicines everywhere. Recollect that it is Dr. Hoofland's German Remedies, that are so universally used aak recommended do not allow the druggist to indnce you to take anything else that he may say is just as good, because he makes a larger profit on it. These Remedies will be sent bj express to any locality, upon applioatitou to tho PRINCIPAL OFFICE, at tho German ^Medicine Store, C31 Arch Street. Philadelphia.
CHAS. M. EVANS, Proprietor Formerly C. M. JACKSON & CO-
These Remedies arc for sale by Druggists. Store* keepers, and Medicine Dealers everywhere throughout the United State* audiCanadaa I South America and ths
West Icdies'
iolri TO ly
Wallace & Company'sj.^ GOODS
Ts
3
.VEW
Boot and Shoe Store,
ON
"Washington Street?
OPPOSITE TFIK
OOTTIR/T HOUSE
Is now receiving ft
New and Complete Stock of
Boot and Shoes
FOR THE
FALL TEADE.
They are all
FIRST CLASS GOODS
And will be
SOLD CHEAP!
Try Them and See.
WALLACE & COMPANY.
Augustl4,18G9yl.
NEWSPAPER.
THE LEADING REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER OF THE NORTHWEST.
The Chicago Evening Post,
The best paper in the West, presents its claims for public patronage more confidently than ever before, having won a unanimous verdict of approbation from the reading public. We desire to let the paper stand or fall on its merits, and therefore offer a specimen copy free of charge, to all who will send for it
Tlic Daily Evening Post,
is a live, reliable, spicy, thirty-six column paper second to none in the Union, furnished by mail or newsdealers, at ?10 per year The SATURDAY POST has been recently enlarged to forty columns and contains manv choice literary selections, in addition to its many other attractions.
The Weekly Post,
is a large, forty column newspaper, eminently fitted for country circulation. Its immense sueccss is the best evidence of its popularity. Wc furnish all the loading magazines at club prices with our Weekly, and give the following cash commissions: Any person who will act as our agent, and procure us two or moro subscribers for tho daily, at SiO a year, can retain 10 per cent, commission, and 20 per cent, for three or more subscribers to the weekly, at SI,."0 a year each. We also give
GOLD & SILVER WATCHES
-OF THIS—
NATIONAL WATCH COMPANY.
(TIIE CELEBKATED ELGIN WATCH.)
As Premiums for Clubs of the Weekly Po3t.
For club3of '-00 and S300, we KIVO a soul watch, price $150. For 160 subscribers and $240, wu give a gold watch, price $130.
For 130 subscribers and S025, we give a gold watch, price S125. For 134 subscribers and ?20], we give a gold watch, price $100.
For 100 subscriber? and 5150, we give a silver watch, price S75. For 00 subscribers and SO!), we give a silver watch, price $50.
For 52 subscribers and $73, we give a silver watch, price S45. For 40 subscribers and SfiO. we give a silver watch, price £30,
The papers need oot all go to one post oiBce, Tho names need not all bo sent at one time, but must be marked for a watch premium." The watches are of the Elgin manufacture, equal to any in the
The
POSTworld.
is now the recognized leading Re
publican paper of the west, and should bo read by all who claim to be true Republicans, or have the least interest in the continuance of that great party.
Send for a full li.-t of prizes and premium'. POST PRINTING CO. 14 Chicago. 111.
TO THE LADIES.
A CARD TO THE LADIES
DR. DUPONCO'S
Golden Periodica! Pills,
For Females-
Infullnblc in Correcting Irrrjjtilaricics, Rnntring Obstructions of tlie Monthly Turn*, from trhntcver Cnunc, nnil nlwnfiiNucc(a»rula)o PrcrrntatiTP.
Ladies! Tf Any Druggist
Offers you the Dcrosco GOLDEN PILLS in a small Red or Yellow box. refuse it. I no longer use this box. Ask for the NEW STYLE HOXErf containing double quantity of Pills, and upon each box you will find the Revenue Stamp, printed from my PRIVATE DYE. upon which, lengthwise of the stamp, you will find printed the words Duponco's GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS in white letters without that none are genuine.
X. B. The small Red and Y"ellow boxes are no longer used. Every box is signed. S. D. HO\V (sole proprietor) Xew York. Price 31,00 per box, aix boxes ?3,00 .'•**
So'd in Crawfordsville by
E. J. MNFORD & BRO., Druggists.
Sole Agents for Crawfordsville. Ladies by sending them 81.00 through the Orawfordaville post office can have the pills sent (confidentially) by mail to coy part of the country free of postage.
Sold also by Shaw & Coliins. Brazil. Gen. E. Cuming Co.. Lafayette, Brownin? Sloan and Stewart & Morgan, Indianapolis, Ind. funell TO
homeopathist.
P. B. HOYT, M. D.
HOMEOPATHIST and SURGEON.
AFFICE SRALH
Street. CrawforUirille, Indiana. giro Mtisfaetmn. CaU and w»e
Street. Crawfordsrille, Indiana, NovlS lP70yl.
IfEAV" PRICES.
JOil\ KR1TT01V & CO.,
Hare purchased the
Grocery Establishment
Heretofore owned Jud-re Riley,'
.. Oil Washington Street.
Four doors
1
Large
To the stock already on hand, and have now sale alargc and well selected stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Of the finest qualities which they propose to sell on as reasonable terms as any house in the city. Those wishing to buy lor either
CASH OR COUNTRY PRODUCE
Will do well to call on us. as wc are determined not to be undersold by any one.
Rrmrinber the plncc, directly oppotilc tla old pump, on south Washiuglou ulrcci ly2 ain2
CARRIAGES and BUGGIES.
CRAWFORDSVILLE
CARRIAGE & AVAGM WORKS.
Illlgg'iCN,
Carriages,
JlTpRemember the place, Washington street opposite Center Church, DOIIERTV it D1CIGI1TON. mar6'69yloct.l6.
PLOW MANUFACTORY.
...CltANVFORDS VI
AN
JOSETH
I
oarn, |J
ARCHT HARTIJFC
1'
tvv|»rc.ss Wagons, an2
Farmers* Wagous,
Of invt pattern, and of superior finish, kept on hand and
MADE to ORDER
We possess devices for the adjustment of Axletrees and Tires, which reduce the draft fully one-third. These devices are possessed by no other Carriage Factory in the Unitod States.
We are daily in receipt of letters from persons who are using our vehicles in various parts af Indiana and Illinois, certifying that in lightness of draft these vehicles have never been equaled.
DOHERTY & DEIGHTON
CR A W F0 RI)S LI.E, 1N HIAX A.'•
I,L!0
PLOW
IJJFA •'Y.
BROWERI U'GILLIS,
PROPRIETORS.
The CRAWFOItDSVlLLK I'LOW MAN FACTORY" is now in siicrc.'.-fnl operation, is supplied with all the latest
IMPROVED MAi Hf.YKItV,
And the quality of '.v. none in the country.
rk turue 1 out is sui'imJ to
The farmers of the Northwest will find it to their advantage to purchase our plows, which consist? of all the best paterns. including the
RICHMOND,'
HAMILTON,
a iu! ROVER.
Mono lnii the BE.ST lu.iteiial i-u-jilin irtiniifacturing.
Our Plows are for sale at the
Hardware anil Agricultural Stores In the City.
from abroad promptly
All order
Dispatch,
tilled with jan
MERCHANT TAILORS.
JERH
SCQAF1IATSEX. !1.
SCHAFHAUSEN & HUSING, MERCHANT TAILORS
•VO. 6, Commercial Bote. OREE\ STREET.
Si*
The Proprietors would respectfully inform tho citizens of Crawfordjvillo and vicinity that they hare opened up. in the old Eltzroth Room, a Frst-Class
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT
and will promptly CM all order* for Clothin?,' manufactured from the best quality of Cloths, Cassimers, Velvet. Ac.
Wa keep on hand all kinds of Furnishing Gooods, which we sell at low figures, l'articuI l«r attention given to
Cutting, Pitting & Making
u§.
1
outh of the National liank. have I thatwant the best One and Two-Horse Force Feed Drill will do well added a to call and see ours before purchasing elsewhero. "We are also making
U' O. IT tf
OOsS 570a
COMMISSION SOtJSE.
•rt* 7*t-~
50,000
ii&it .'-JU
Bushels .Wheat Wanted.
im£l
East Boom of llartcr's lilock, few Doors East of P. 0.
CRAWFORDHYllLF, IXIK
The undersigned having associated themselves with the old and well known house of Campbell & Hartor, they propose to do a general Commission and Produce business, and will at all times keep for salo at retail all kinds of MILL FEED together with CORN, OATS, &c. Also will buy and sell or receive on commission all kinds of Seeds such as CLOVER, TIMOTHY, BLUE GRASS, FLAX, &c. Shall also keep all the latest and most improved kinds of Farm Implements. Farmers
', arrangements to keep the best family Chest Flour which will enable
Invoice of New Goods Iusto furnish it in any quantity to suit purchasers from one pound up to any number of barrels. Also to exchange flour with farmers for wheat on the same terms as the mills.
aug 13tf -.w GRUB, MARTI* &
JEWELRY STORE.
HO FOR THE HOLIDAYS!
WE OFFER SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
SILVER WARE.
Ladies' Gold Watches, from $25 to $75. Ladies' Gold Waltham and Elgin Watche9, $75 to 120. Gents' Gold Swi a Watches, $130 to $U5. Gents' Gold Wa tham and Elgin Watches, $90 to $150. Fine Silver Swiss Watches, $35 to $75. Silver Swiss, $9 to $20. Ladies' Gold Chains, 10 to 14-k, $20 to $75. Gents' Gold Vest Chain, 10 to 14-k, $18 to $60. Fine Sets Jewelry, $15 to $50. Set of Jewelry, from $3 to $15 Diamond and Set Rings, $5 to $150.
A larjje stock of Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Shirt Studs, Solid Silver. Tea and Table Sponiis, Xui kin Rings, Mutter-Knives, etc. A full stock of ROOKRS BROTIIKRS' Plated Ware Tea Sets. Castors, llnttcr Dishos. Waft Pitchers, Waiters, Cake Rasbcts, Spoons, etc. All of which will bo sold very low during t!i holidays. All articles Kngraved free of charge by a practical Engraver,
HILDEBRAND & KLEIN,
Is now stocked with the largest and
Best Selected Slock oi ISools Slioes
In tho city, lie sells not! but the bust quality of work, and at
Lower Prices Than Any Other House in the West.
ii O O 'C (r 5i!V OWil HtfniifilHlllT.
REM EM HER that he keeps the best assorted stock ill the cil.v to select from. v.i.
fei?'Money can be saved by making your purchases at this House.
STOVES AND TINWARE.
House Keeper's Emporium
OF
O 13 &
A. II
Of Cincinnati are the lie31 15akc-rs. tli*-• finest nif.-ta! and tlie
NEW BOOK
nilS.l aixf I^^Kn .tKEO
Foi-Ever\rlxKl\'.
.Stoves and Tinware, Table Cutlery, Pocket Cutlery, Looking-Giass-es, Coal Oil Lamps, Baby Wagons, Farm Bells, Coal Grates, and Beautiful Marbleized Mantels, Table, Glass, China aud Queenswarc. Wood and Willow Ware, Silver Plated and Brittannia Ware, WHOLESALE & RETAIL. Old Iron, Rags and Country Produce taken in exchange.
Tlie Itesoi* Stoves
l«»
rCAWTOSU. niRTBIt
THE NEW FIB or liJ'l
GEUB, MARTIN &
CO.
fin
McClelland's Block, Main.Street, C'rawfordsville, ftni.
BOOTS & SHOES.
BOOTS & SHOESMbr the MILLION!
Boot Shoe Establishment
Washington StreH, Opposite Court iloust1.
Oct i:. i«7o
it
Wliiile-a!'• and IWai! Dealers in all hinds of II.iusc Keeper-1 (!oo J.
zsr
:ir,
rar--it
west. Having sold them for the pa?t eight years, wc take pleasure in saying that we
Still Keep them and Warrant every Stove.
Our Tin Shop upstairs. Carpenter.* ami liuilders can save Time and Mon^y by sitting us to do their work. Don't forget, over th new p!ac» of business, nest door t' I'jghcrij, Muhorney
Co's., Agricultural Wareroom. W'ashinecon Street. Crawf.,rdsrille. In l. o-t -.' tf
CITY BOOK STORE.
CITY BOOK STOKE GEORGE £. HERETH,
lias opened out a
IN
jMcOllella lid's
O.N'E DOOK WfcT Of THE
POST OPEIOE, Crawfordsville.
And would respectfully invite tlie attention of the citizens Crawfordsville and vieinitv, to his stock of BOOKS "and STATIONARY, Children's TOY BOOKS, and a New
SLgfiSif stock to select from for the Holidays. Remember the place
f'fTl* BOOK STORE, MCCLELLAND'S BLOCK,
durable inmufarttm-.l or
A
STORE
Hloc-k